I've promised this to a handful of people
bad excuse, I know, and it was drawn in a flurry of wild inspiration, and then painstakingly colored over the next few days because, unlike some people's, my pencil drawings don't look like much at all.
Not that my colored ones do, shhIt's semi-canonic, though. United by a common theme. I call it...
( Whose opinion maters the most. )AND LOL I MADE A FUNNY WANNA SEE?
( Naked White Ladies )And since I think there's entirely not enough arguing in this community, I want your opinions on this. It occurred to me that, possibly, Hobb had meant for the ending to be so unsatisfying. Dissected to a simple bouquet of facts, minus all of the emotional build-up, what exactly happened? The answer is glaringly obvious - Fitz has gotten what he hopelessly longed for since the middle of book one! Fitz is the main character, we sympathize with him - so why exactly is it that when he is finally content, we yell up and start telling him it's not what he wants? My God, and Sa help me if I'm not within a mile radius of the truth, but it's obvious through the style of writing that he's not, indeed, content, and that it's not, indeed, the finale. As I already told someone in this community, the ending is painfully Hobb-style - her trademark style for describing the calm before the storm, that is! Is it possible that Hobb, by a stealthy literary device, has succeeded in not telling, but
showing us that Fitz doesn't know what he wants? He's definitely done his fair share of prancing around completely convinced with a Genius Idea Of FitzChivalry Farseer Bless Him, for it to turn out his dumbest plan yet. Take witholding Nettle from Skill training. Take trying to keep the Fool away from Aslevjal. Take his many instances of tarrying before telling a key bit of information to Chade. And it has seemed such a good idea at the time! I don't know if this comm is filled with hard-hearted skeptics, but as for yours truly, why he read the parts where you're supposed to agree with Fitz avidly nodding, and the parts where that ends him up in a dungheap with theatrical eye-widening - "Really? But however did that go wrong?" - at least half the time. Hobb is just a good author like that. Mayhaps, the ending has been the Final Fuck-up of FitzChivalry Farseer? Of epic proportions, and leaving enough space to write more should she want to, but ending things up should she not. Because if I made a comic of all things that could go wrong with his and Molly's relationship, it would have been even longer than the one you see above.
Molly just... Isn't lucky in love. To be tied so early to such an idiot? But that is a completely different discussion, and I plan to go one question at a time. Discuss.
And don't forget to comment the comic, haha